davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09
.M,B, SHARP & Co,
Fourth and Market SIS,

The height OF perfection
n home manufacture now
appears for the first time in +
a magnificent silk warp Hen
rietta. The hne, lustrous
sheen of the silk warp, COM T.
bined with the soft, clingingI
wool body, makes a beautl-
full combination Of dress
weave, with unsurpassed
durability and elegant ap'
pearance. They are here
lin drabs, tans and blues, and
lyon never before bought
such quality for less than
l$1.75 per yard-now SI.25
per yard; 42-inch wide.
Spring novelties in dress
plaids and canvas cloth,
dark and light greys, dark
and light tans. all-wocl
camels hair effects-3S.inch,
l5Oc.
| Ladies' double fold dress
cloths in complete assort-
|ment - a-never-go-out.o!-
| ltavor-material. Every lady
knows dress cloths; all
.lshades for spring; So cents.
l Silk Northumberland
Navy, Myrtle, Prussian
blue, Tans, Gend'arme,
h Browns. A large purchase
much under price-you'll
not find them better OF
lower than these; 81 from
lSI.25. -.
The best French Black
lSilk we ever sold at Il
tcents per yard-see it.
French Satines-this yea
better than ever - bette
styles, better goods, bette
assortment-in a word, pro-
) lgress-and we at the heae
Of the procession. You Car
find no better Satines thai
, ours.
1t, Ladies' Muslin Under
at wear. We sell on by the goo'
We. se avoid trashy underwear
80 not good for you, not goo(
.rel for us. Night Gowns,tuck
pw ed and ruffled, 30 cents
lssslSkirts, wide hem and tuck
Use ed, AZ cents. Chemise, plai
be- be- and good muslin, IS cent:
,,sseel Drawers, tucked, IS cent
all Look over the assortmen
.hf you'll hardly make them fc
IL the price.
If you need any bath {
= ordinary house use Towe'
here's a good opportunity I
sort ny. We've 100 dozel
On the size is As inches lon;
20 inches wide. Bear tn
L, size in mind-look at Il
quality-try to match the
anywhere -I2. cts. eac
~ ~ fringed and bordered.
Little boys suits on t
second tloor--none but GOO
a very handsome little 81
| of English Cheviot, styli
/ land durable, $5.25, is j.
received from that do
| andup
\ Mantel Lambrequins
\ Felt handsomely embroid
| led and worked in new sty
i and designs; gend'arme Z
III garnet-6oc, 75c, SOC
II yard.s
III Petit Point borders, ri
III low toned coIorings,
III, widths, irinaed-3oc to
" Scsim, Elimene, Sout
NN land Madras for thin curta
III and half windows all fit
I1 HI complete with wood or br
IIl Ipoles-o cents a yard ue
lll |$o5 per pair. Upholste
~ lsecond floor.
!. Carpets--We told yor
1.-THE great reduction in tn
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09
WILSON'S
U Undertaking rooms, No. GIG King st
TELEPHONE SIGNAL, 1865,
Open all night.
J. A. WILSON,
Funeral Director
Funeral Director.

NOTlUr-l THOMAS PAGAN, THE
~ tenant Of the house situated at s W.
cor. 2ad N Tatuall sta in the LIST ward OF the
city OF Wilmington, cJunty OF now Castle
and state u delaware. IN compliance with
the requirements CT the acts of ths General
Assembly in such case made and provided,
DO hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing l. the Oourt Of General Sessions Of
the pelce and Jan Eelivery, OF
the State . delaware IN and for Now Gas
tie County On Monday, the . b day OF btay,
A. d.. Isl being Tho next term Of said
Court for license for sath nou'e as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein CT intoxicating
liquors in less quAntitie than o1c quait, 10
| be drunk on the premises, al the following
resi- eotabIe c.tgons OF sid ward recon
| mend the s2!l application, viz
Jas C'Donlell John Do'an
Julius Gguther VIM McCotuey
Edwin Eursey Ernest q Moerk
| j. l. Messitk RI McManus
| Bickta Las Slctlwee
Jlg y BicEIa preitIn Aysrs
| Z wilioo JAS lIckennG
II McCluen John W Carpenter
| q LountbcTy Samuel : Curlett
Theodore steele Wtiuurn kugler
Forrest j. Mount tlhas Il Dougher,y
iGeo SteiulcVen Win Hyne
| az R.3tt 1UM As FA IAN.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09
State OF the Temperature

at the REPUBLICAN office to day, in the
shade:
o'clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
III 56o 90
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09

Eastsr lunch will be served Of 22l
King street o.night.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09

Jesk a, s'atusry in Phil p & Kane
window On Fou 18th street,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09
Attended Church Last Night.

st. Johns Commandery, kntgnts
Templar, attended divine service AZ .ns
West Presbyterian Church LAST even.
ing, and listened to a sermon oy tne
Rsy. A. N. Keigwin, who selected ms
text from Galatians, VI chapter, i4sn
verse: "God forbid that should glory,
save in the cross OF our Lord Jesus
Christ, by whom the world is cruc,heo
Iupto me and unto the world fhets
were about 81 Knights present, ano
louite = large congre gstion.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09
M AkklED.

Miss Title Heritage is rapidly recov
erip2 from an attack of rheumatism.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09

THIS morsi, sis''i w.
. strike Of " pisn, \
Yards of the Enn ! 40. !.
Company took piA Wv Y.
male painters sapaIa ~
did not return. oaliuaM.
Il ia said, renslDss EssL
Tor the strike, IS ,'i'A y
IA that the conp,iy s'i VI
painters to the oaI y !,
terdsy on hard sM
Der Of itms''s iMM ~
on similar work - ~
more than q ysai ~
heat yard hands li9's =
introduction Of ielis
depsrtneri, sld Won ss,,]
President OF the c'nS N J
70 1, The prtsld,ni On !
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09

Barney Bradley will Start mack VI.
morrow to run from Seventh ato
French streets to Riverview cemetery
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09
Prop0'A,' 4

Henry NJ no%c,usi VI
e s;1s y :; ,ss !: n
on . the 2 2s,p FIiasi,.. \
ran nEer, N0nn Mi, OH
S ,S'.s Cast e, 'j ,,s Gp
for Brilts sMOi w
this city ~; go IN
ss s5sssi !, :, i: y IN;
"M0thti1 ,oy lilp IN
You know y 'U nj liltl,,,,J
| put they eo' and o#
i, til ike a nap'
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09

VtOF ts..t-.rWa ShOt -tURE
- l6unna teat luEg: slIl SOIL cheap
5I5 X tuH street IL
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09
A. G Yates eco.
SIKH and Chestnut SIS.

ygTANrsD tAPLFI. &"Fa MnLt
w tea"tgr q ar} Pub sctool. Az
My 70 G. W. SUKGaG, UiayLont, Della
WaTo. az At
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09

ss Tss sli.l: i s f., ''''3 ,
f isrss s' baskets, ,,s'.llo i.st
in crates BY 7,s sf hens ~.
though a,l.,iatl,s s Cd ja's'
p Is,l Per pfi C WI, W. u. y 8
cents. ,.~s
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09

NY 4 Il Z r sPpuF-ilprS To
w to1fr drtssAaslnR at Nc. o. sronch
'tst ct. atH
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09

SET ANIED-AO oUH. APPLY At ll9
wv Market s.re:t. t93t
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09

THOR SALSA GOOD GERMAN.UWN
q wagon, for t20. Gan ha sssn at the
Madison street stn biss, o., call ~ SUfJ-
FKOD'5 grocery sto!e, -. Madison St. as 81
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09

IsOaR lNtF T. NV Gt.NTf.EMt
= cda DO ccomu dated w,.a boarding
{. So Ai'gGoJ strca-. a9.4lS
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09

V6VANrEn-TO BUY an OLD.FASH-
w ionei sofa. Address q. h. =. this
otace. a92.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-09

yTY ANTEu-AN OYsItN OpENgE
w Atns0ws, 10! shinie? srest. ae-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
MAUD s. WILL NOT BE SOLD.
Mr.. BONNER REFUSES 100000 FOR HER-To B
KEPT READY For EMERGENCIEs.

Mr.. BONNER REFUSES 800. 900 FOR HER-ro BE
KEPT READY FOR EMERGENCIES
Robert Bonner the owner Of Maud g., has been
offered 100000 for her. The offer made through
Joseph Harker. who negotiated for the for WILL
lam II. Vanderbilt when he purchased her. The
person who wished to buy the Queen of the TURF is
of wealth abundantly able to pay the price. but
under no consideration nor for any amount Of money
would Mr. Bonner part with her. Ever since he began
driving the road many years ago, 1t has been his
desire to the fastest horse the country, and he
has spared money to satisfy this ambition.
When Dexter beat Flora Temples record ot 219s4 by
trOtung In 2:17L no purchased him. Then when
Rsrus held the fastest record, 2:13 he became his
owner paying big price tor the geldng. The price 10
paid for Maud s. $40, DOC, but it q welknown
fact that Mr.. Vanderbilt could have sold her Tor
much larger sum to a syndicate composed OF Captain
Stone and Others He did not wish to have her raced
for money and possibly used for pool-box purposes
howeysri so no sold her to Mr.. Bonner.
On February 90 John Murphy will begin jogging
Maud g. and she will be put in condition to fast
trial, but will not be keyed up to concert pitch unless
some trotter approaches her present record, 2:0sa
She handled i'll the way last year. being kept
ready tor emergencies but not driven up her full
speed, bccaHse 1t not necessary do to main
tain her supremacy. She is now thirteen years old.
Dexter. He twenty nine years old and looks
sleek and timber rs colt Every day he receives just
walking exercise enough to keep him in good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
SUSTAINING THE SEED RrrJ VITO

WASHING Tos, Feb. II tSpeciab-Thc Texas Represent,
aves would have been glad today have had the veto
message OF the Texas seed bill referred 10 the Commtce
on Agriculture Ia order to escape vote but the uouse
declined to hunor them. Mr. Lanham said he felt II dina
to himself 10 explain that the bin which had passed
honses was In tenor the same and the language almost
the same as the other acts passed within few year for
"A like purpose. Chairman Hatch OF tho Committee nm
Agriculture congratulated himself that he opp,sed the
bill In the Agricultural Committee The vote bv which
tho veto was sustained 100 TO AZ Mossrs
Lanham Throckmoron, sayrcs and Culberson were tho
Texas Democrats who voted 10 overrule tina veto n,
other Texas men who were present and voting
It, . ly sixteen Democrats voted against IN, yotn ~
Commissioner Conan of the Agricultural Densr,,on,
today IN speaking Of the suggestion contained IT, H.
PRESIDENTS message xctong me bill FOR tho special dstr
button Of seed 10 tho Texas sufferers, said. 1Lara 49,
remaining with me TO the credit OF seua,nr. ,
Representatives l,22sO00 packages OF seed o. rn n
rnary II addressed letter to all those having city con
stituences suggesting such donation OF tbcIr go
suggested by the President, but have obtained r.. ao
In this way only $4,000 packages Conntv tu ini
throughout the drouh stricken Regions are 40
names Of sufferers AT the rate Of nearly 900 ner "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
MEASURES BEFORE CONGRESS.
Mr.. wnlrrnoRNa's NAVAL BILL-rHE DIPLOMA

Mr.. wlIiIInORNEs NAVAL BiLL-THE DIPLOMATIC
BILL PAssEs THE HOUSE.
WAmTNGToS. Feb l7.-In the senate to-day n bill was
introduced by Mr. Nhttnorno create n naval reserve
IN auxiliary cruser. officers and from Tho fner-
camille marine Of the United sai, The Hill authorizes
the enrolment from the commercial marine
~ such vessels may after Inspection by
the Navy Department be shown 10 he fitted for
carryingtwO more naval guns OF modern
held 10y ther wner subject Oh demand Of the Govern
mcnt 10 be used taken part Of the regular
force ~ the United states. upon such compensation
be determined by board OF arbitrator mutually
selected. For such construction prospective use
bounty upon tonnage j. provided 10 be paid The bin
also authorizes after Inspection. the enrolment OF soa-
men OF American citizenship between the ages OF twony
and fOuy-fSe year.. n part OF the naval reserve,
idug for their instruction month each wear
regular naval stations receiving Tor such erOd the pay
mcut OF s"anen IN the Navy and according io their re
spcctiVc grades. and granting bounty OF 500 FOR five
years CONTINUOUS service Such officers aud men upon
demand. To be mustered into the Hay. service OF the
United States.
Mr. Rice. In the House today behalf Of the minority
IF the House Committee ON Foreign Affairs submitted
report urging the passage OF the Senate Retaliation bi
The report - signed by Mcssrs Rice Walt, kecham,
Phelps and Hit
Mr.. oates OF Alabama. from tho Committee on tho
judiciary, reported the bill 10 define and punish the
offence OF setting fire 10 thc forests on Lands be-
longing To the United states also adversely bin pro-
hitlng unauthorized from badg..
eating enlistment into tho military or naval service
In order 10 simplify aud facilitate the consideration by
the House OF The Diplomatic aud Consular blll Mr Bel
mont, az York, offered substitute for so much Of
tho hill as had not already been disposed o. This sub
Siiiutc Is framed 10 avoid the point, OF order which
would operate against the original bin In the mat,or OF
the rcclasscaton oi the Consular service The exstug
classification Is retained. thus cutting OF the prouosci
increases OF salaries The provision the appointment
o Of cousulatcS also oInitfri frnr, %
of cOnsuates Is reduced from 100000 10 III 81 non
The substitute was agreed to and the bill passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
RANDALL UNABLE TO GIVE \ REASON.
rvAsIvE REPLIES TO QUESTIONS BY INQCIsniyi
MR.. REED

rvAsIvE REPLIES TO QUESTIONS by INQCIsIriyE
MR. REED.
WAsHINGTOS Feb. II (Speci1!) MFR. Reed. Maine.
in nqusitlvc mood again to-day when Chairman
Randall to explain why the Appropriations Commit
tee had concurred In twenty-five OF the Senate amend
ments the Sundry Civil bill and in about
two hundred. Mr.. Randall evidently expected that n
general explanation would and began
mskeit He told from the Republican side however
that IL would be better TO read the amendments AMI
plain the why each approved rejected
by the committee. Soon after he began this task
Mr.. Reed began TO ask questions "Why did You
nonconcur In this amendment" Mr. Randall would
reply: "well. Thought the senate gave much"
/" But why do you think so 7" "Wcll, tie committee IL
OF the opinion that less amount will do. We want 81
quire into IL and find why the Senate recommends
It," Then Mr. Reed would blandly say: "Thcn you do
not disagree because OF any Information that yOu pos
sess IN regard 10 the matterf" Randall becoming
tied would well the nlttec has charge Of
this matter and knows from experience that the esti
mates OF the Treasury Department will usually bear
reduction" But about this pa ticular case" Reed
would persist "Oh. well, told you before. thought
II is too high"
And the question and answer would he rcpa q ed,
none OF the answers containing any information for the
benefit OF the House AT last TIC Republicans grew
in attempts to find ont what principle. II any had
that he Thought the Appropriations Committee had bet
ter sleep the matter and that by tomorrow perhaps
might lie able to give the House information
the subjec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

"N'''IN"T"N' fH"Ts0hy, Feb II, 1887
CUSTOMS DEcsIoN-Certain straw envelopes imported
coverings for empty bottles which bottles aro
10 be filled n this country with domestic wine and then
repacked In the straw eopes ia boxes and pnt no
market OF French wines, held 10 bc nnt eY
empt from dnty coverings or imported InerobandIse
but duabc at the rate OF 100 per cent adj valorcn
OVERWHELMINGLY AsKED.-The Secretary of the Interor
today transmitted 10 the Senate letter from thu Gov
ernor OF Washington Territory together with the memo
rial OF the Commissioners OF King County Washington
Territory requesting reimbursement the United sacs
IN the sum OF 0S expenses incurred by the county
IN the suppression Of violence during the
disturbances In Semitic In November 1855 and Pebruar
1856 Tho Secretary recommends ita payment
JOHN RoACfs AssesHEs-A bill for tho rolief of thu
Assgnecs OF John Roach reported by sonsor MITCHELL G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
FREEDOM OF WORSHIP AGAIN

ALBANY, Fob II tspec'uD. Freedom OF worship o..
up unexpectedly in the Assembly Committee Appse
priations this afternoon. John l. Plat offered rds, -
the general appropriation bill authorizing Contro,ss
Chaplin to refuse payment Of the appropriations Of -
charitable institutions decline to grant freedom -
worship to their inmates Tho rider was aimed at -
House OF Refuge OF NewYork Mr.. Plat said that -
was Protestant OF Protestants and Presbyterian -
Presbyterians, but he believed that the Roman CatboS
In the House Of Refuge should have liberty 20 va
snip according TO the rites or that religious faith ~
proposition was rejected by the votes of AssombvmsS
Arnold, Kruse. Curtis. YOungman and Seayer MIR PjsH
pockeed his rider with the remark that he wouid A.
out" the matter Ia the Assembly. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
WHAT TIE REGISTERS OFFICE NEEDS.
DEFICIENCY LIKELY-FEEs TOO sMALL-MoRs
ROOM REQUIRED. 800

DEFICIENCY LIKELY-FEEs TOO SMALL-MOR8
ROOM REQUIRED. '"
Complaint from lawyers in regard to the delay OF
searches under the system in the Registers Office
has led Asscmbyman Hamilton 10 introduce bill pro-
vdng that payment OF onehalf than the regular
legal fees search shall be made rapidly by the Regis
ter may be demanded This bill came up for hearing
before the Assembly Committee Cities on Tuesday
but at the request OF the Corporation was laid
over lie is now preparing bill to increase fees In
order 10 make the Office selfsusainng James j. Martin
the deputy register said yesterday that according the
fees taken in far this there will be deficiency Of
pared with the expenses Last year Register Reilly made
net proht OF $4,000 from the Office and IL sup
posed that the city would obtain the office
Under the system OF turning the fees into the city
treasury and paying the Register salary Mr. Martin
said that the city would make just much the Regis
tor formerly made II 1t conducted business in the Same
way. He added:
The trouble now is that charge only the legal fee. We
time allowed by law. tweuiy year tn Register
far his we viii NOT take in Of thai amount For
No% we s the n:
for each search make any such eSsrss
a bill for a." search for Which we get 81 as.
@ '9 Would al woq Ss.n ~
ing to pay that to get PROMPT rsSar But when IL comes 70
ihsy have and II is eorge than the
been received from making searches promptly To do this
Guiding expert there We're t%enty%o PERSONS ms
making searches. This only twelve
onehai the fees making searches
averaged $40 each They worked nights sun
days. when necessary 10 expedite search Now they
$500 and it is hardly 10 be supposed that they
feel the same interest in their work But
claim that they are working harder this than last aud
though am constantly urging them forward that
think they dong their duty. OF there
work after hours, there for it
the number OF men cannot be expected do
furnish searches within the legal time OF twenty days
Under Mr. Hamiltons bill 10 would be impossible 10
the demands The tees far too small They are
practically the hall century ago Every lawyer
would bo Wiling tender one half legal foos
demand that his search be returned the day. We
such demands by the
would not begin 20 for the extra work Unless
largely increased tAe Appropriation coald nos
such The legal should
The Corporation Counsel has 10 that
cluson ana he is drawing up bill now 10 that end.
Mr. Martin pointed all the available space for new
bcrs In the present building it will be filed before the
end OF the present year. over 100000 oios were 70
corded last year Two books opened now every
three days. In conclusion he said:
city either build Office or make addition
this building IN another there viii DO no
put the additional Dcrs This building ought u %
removed and structure erected for the keg
ter and County Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

At meeting Of tho directors OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company yesterday the establishment OF n
weekly line OF steamships between Tacoma and Alaska
confirmed. The line viii DO opened In April and con
tinued through tho season 10 October The steamship
olympia which built several years at the Chester
yards has already been chartered for tho service She Is
large first class iron vessel with Improvements
and Is fast.
committee OF tho Central Traffic Association will
fer to-day with Trunk Line Executive Committee
the Interstate Commerce law II Is felt that thorough
understanding Is needed with regard the adjustment
OF tariffs between the Atlantic seaDoard and the Misss
sppi River. and while resolved 10 follow moderate aud
reasonable Interpretation OF the doubtful provisions OF
the measure the roads desire formulate queries on
certain points to submit To the Railway Commissioners
Ia order 10 keep on tho safe side Of the law.
PTTsBURG, Feb. II (SpecaD.-rhc Pennsylvania Rail
road Company nave completed survey for new branch
road FROM Peters Creek the Pttsburg. Virginia aud
Charleston road, to McDonad's Station. on the Pan
Handle Railroad eighteen miles from Plttsburg. The
The line Will DO twentyeght miles Ia ongth. 1t VIII
open UP large area OF coal country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-18
TIE BALTIMORE AND ONO oufrscEyr

There was change In the secOud-class passenger
rates ont Of New York yesterday. The Baltimore and
ohio has not made any reduction below the rates To
which tine iackawanua. tho Erie and the West Shore
roads dropped Wednesday. the given being
that conservative action IL deemed advisable pending
determination Of the acual workings OF the Interstate
Commerce law. The pool roads, IL l. understood
solved Ia meet ary rate made by the Baltimore and Ohio
this class ~ irac II Il said In their behalf that they
merely revcrting "a the policy they had carried ont
last fall In November they suspended their Instructions
meeting tho baltimore and Ohios second-oa-- rates
u tho the hope of having that road u
her OF the immigrant pool before long The Baltimore
and ohio held back from the made by the pool
lines and at last the laers patience exhausted and
they determined 10 light fire with fire again The scalp
ers" stu hopo that the quarrel may reach proportions
that will affect 1rst-class Thtes.